A$AP Rocky Brags About Stealing Rihanna From Drake on Savage New Track That Has Fans Reeling

The simmering tension between A$AP Rocky and Drake has officially boiled over into 2026, with the Harlem rapper delivering his most lethal verbal blow yet. On his highly anticipated new album, Don't Be Dumb, Rocky has dispensed with subliminal jabs in favour of a direct hit that strikes at the heart of Drake's well-documented history with Rihanna.

The track 'Stole Ya Flow' has immediately become the standout conversation piece of the release, featuring a chorus that unapologetically frames his life with the Bajan superstar as the ultimate victory over his Canadian rival. While hip-hop feuds often rely on lyrical gymnastics, Rocky's approach on this record is brutally simple, essentially saying that while Drake may be the king of the charts, Rocky secured the real victory.

The Controversial Bar

The controversial bar hits early in the track, and let's be honest—there's zero confusion about who he's talking to. Rocky, never one to shy away from bravado, uses the song to draw a stark line between professional imitation and personal triumph. He raps, 'First you stole my flow, so I stole yo' bitch / I can't trust a soul, just my pole and my kids.'

The bar appears to address long-standing accusations that Drake has borrowed styles from various artists, including Rocky, throughout his career. But the real dagger is in the second half of that line. Rocky takes the "stolen flow" dig and ties it right to his life with Rihanna, transforming a music industry argument into a huge personal victory.

He doubles down on that sentiment later in the song, cementing his win in this high-profile triangle once and for all. 'Swear to never lie, cross my heart, hope to die, uh / Then I sold the switch, then I hit it with a kiss, mwah,' he spits, before delivering the final blow: 'Now I'm a father, bitch badder than my... My baby mama Rihanna, so we unbothered.'

A Decade of Tension

To understand the weight of these bars, one must look back at the complex web connecting these three global icons. For nearly seven years, Drake and Rihanna were caught in a complicated on-and-off orbit. While their chemistry produced hits such as 'Take Care' and 'Work', Drake's openness defined their dynamic.

The most unforgettable example was at the 2016 VMAs, where he famously told the world he had been in love with her since he was 22 years old. However, the dynamic shifted permanently when Rocky and Rihanna went public in 2020. Since then, the couple has welcomed two children and built a life that seemingly prompted Drake to lash out on his 2023 album, For All The Dogs.

On the song 'Fear of Heights', Drake appeared to disparage his ex and her new partner, rapping, 'Gyal can't ruin me ... better him than me.' Rocky's 'Stole Ya Flow' serves as the definitive response to those comments, effectively ending the silence he has maintained for years.

Fans React

Social media has predictably erupted following the album's release on Friday, with fans dissecting every syllable of the diss. Listeners agree that Rocky's calm statements about his family life are disrespectful, not aggressive.

One user on X (formerly Twitter) noted, 'Rocky didn't just diss him; he claimed victory in the war.' Others have pointed out that bringing Rihanna's name explicitly into the beef elevates the stakes significantly. The track has overshadowed much of the other discourse surrounding Don't Be Dumb, proving that in the world of hip-hop titans, personal grievances still drive the most engagement.

Silence from the OVO Camp

As of Saturday morning, Drake has not issued a response to the track. The OVO Sound co-founder is known for his calculated replies, often waiting for the opportune moment to strike back. However, the specific nature of this brag—involving a happy family unit and a woman he once publicly adored—may make a rebuttal difficult.

Rocky, meanwhile, seems content to let the music speak. By centring the narrative on his unbothered domestic bliss, he has positioned himself above the fray, even as he drags Drake back into it.